The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-23
The branch office of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD is at the Office of a. j. Grant q
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
IT'S A dull and gloomy day.

WHAT ARE we going to have-rain or
snow2"
THE G. P. train arrived twenty FIVE
minutes late this morning.
OLD Sol, as far as we in this latitude
are concerned, is hiding his smiling
| face.
ALVIN JosLIN and his company occupy
the boards of the Opera House n
Thanksgiving night.
STEPS ARE being taken to protect the
Central School lawn, which is beauty
spot IN the city, from the wintry blasts.
DOZENS LOYAL business men will, of
course, attend IN full force and give con-
slderaIion to the important business
which has to be brought before them.
TIE OGDEN Brass Band, under the
fficient leadership of Mr.. John A.
Boyle, enlivened the evenings peaceful
solitude last night with musical strain 8.
The CALL for a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce for Thursday eve ing
next has been changed for tomorrow
evening; on account of Thursday being
thanksgiving Day.
Oh, WHAT a relief it will be when it
comes !" WHAT'S that ?""The storm ?"
You bet?" Such are the colloquialisms
exchanged between friends as they
meet and shake. Shall we be fooled
again?
A RISING young musician of this city
| went to the performance last night, and
| Madame Heine'S manipulation of the
piano so astonished him that he de-
clared he would never try to play the
piano again.
We LEARN that Mr.. Albert Brown is
progressing favorably, yet is suffering
quite little from his late accident 1t
is expected that Mr.. Brown will leave
| Ogden tomorrow for Sacramento,
| whittier he goes as an inmate of the
Sacramento Hospital, at the expense of
the G. P. Railway Company.
THE PERFORMANCE of Professor Heine
and family in the Union Opera House
last night, was only thInly attended.
| The entertainment was certainly worthy
| of better patronage, and we have no
doubt the music-loving of Ogden's pop
ulatiOn will show their appreciation to-
night to more marked degree.
OGDEN's WALLS are just now decorated
by huge posters, supposed to represent
Charles S. Davis "best uniformed band
in the world, playing on solid gold and
silver instruments. Ii for nothing
else, the huge bills show Enthusiastically
the perfection to which the art of print
Ing has arrived, and that advertising
has almost reached the domain of
| science.
THE Troy Laundry proprietor is evi.
| IDENTIFY q sincere believer in the bene
| fetal results of advertising. He is dis
tributing throughout the city a hand
| bill, the headline of which consists of
the word Attention." Immediately
under which is the picture of fine,
blooded, Growing rooster. He also an =
nounces that he will give 81 900 reward
to anything that can beat the Troy
Laundry. He is enjoying a first class
! business.
On ENTERING the Office of the city as
SCISSOR and collector this morning, we
found that officer, Mr.. q. Ballantyne,
busy making up list of the delinquent
tax payers of the city, which shows
that 700 out Cf about 1,50J taxpayers
have not yet settled their account. He
informed our reporter that taxes were
coming in very slowly. and on or about
the 1st of December he would be com
PEELED, very reluctantly, however, to
commence levying on the property of
those who carelessly omit to do their
duty in this respect.
The BLIND and mysterious violinist,
Professor Heine, assisted by Madam
Heine, who is an accomplished pianist,
and Miss Evelyn Heine, as vocalist,
gave the first of two concerts in the
Union Opera House, on Monday night,
to a small but discriminating audience.
Mr.. Heine possesses great technical
ability, while the tone he produces and
the depth of feeling he shows in his
playing, at once stamp him as must
clan ranking amongst the highest in the
art. He has a very pleasant counter
ance, and good humor and drollery
seem to be part of his nature. He tells
his racy anecdotes with such evident
relish, that the audience seem to for
get they are listening to one aftlic ed
with blindness. During the evening he
played pieces from the German and
French masters, as also some of his own
composition, and seemed to be at
home in each of The styles he essayed.
He is wonderful manipulation of
small "tin WHISTLE" giving limitations
on it of the Scotch bagpipes, a locomo-
tive in the distance, etc. The ladies are
both accomplished and clever. In fact,
the whole of the entertainment is of
nigh order, and the audience gave re-
peAed expression to the pleasure they
received.
Personal Points,
MIS-. J. n. YOU'VE is here from Fort
Bridger.
-.